NOVEMBER Music, events, theatre, videos, songs everywhere...
LET´S PLAY SHAKESPEARE:
THE TEMPEST: VIDEO AND MUCH MORE
CHARACTERES AND SYPNOSES
CHARACTER´S MAP
FAMOUS QUOTES
"I would fain die a dry death." (Act I, Scene I)
"Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground." (Act I, Scene I)
"A very ancient and fish-like smell." (Act II, Scene II)
"Fill all thy bones with aches." (Act I, Scene II)
"My library Was dukedom large enough." (Act I, Scene II)
"Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows." (Act II, Scene II)
"He that dies pays all debts." (Act III, Scene II)
"We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our little life, is rounded with a sleep." (Act IV, Scene I)
"Where the bee sucks, there suck I - In a cowslip's bell I lie." (Act V, Scene I)
www.cliffsnotes.com/literature
John Lewis Christmas Advert 2015 - #ManOnTheMoon
ACTIVITIES FOR CHRISTMAS by Sandi Milin. Visit
- Vocab
- Wordsearch and answers
- Reading
- Stocking activity
- Jokes Special for Álvaro
- Speaking
- Motivation Stations
- Christmas links
- New Year links
THEATRE AND VIDEO SHOW FOR CHRISTMAS: The Rip Van Winkle and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow ,Washinton Irving,
Near Sleepy Hollow is a village called Tarry Town. It was settled many years ago by people from Holland. The village had a small school. And one teacher, named Ichabod Crane. Ichabod Crane was a good name for him, because he looked like a tall bird, a crane. He was tall and thin like a crane. His shoulders were small, joined two long arms. His head was small, too, and flat on top. He had big ears, large glassy green eyes and a long nose.
http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/sleepy-hollow-washington-irving-legend-american-stories/2455431.html
STORY
Words in this Story
burial – n. the act or ceremony of burying a dead person in a grave
crane - n. a type of tall bird that has a long neck and long legs and lives near water
rebel – n. a person who opposes or fights against a government
Revolutionary War – n. the war for American independence from Britain
shake – v. of your voice: to produce sound in an unsteady way because you are nervous, angry, sad, etc.
The Tempest, William Shakespeare
- Do you like reading?
Literature stories poems
http://www.teachingenglish.
LET' S TALK ABOUT PETS
The Secret Life of Pets
Songs:HELLO, Adele
WORLD CELEBRATIONS AND EVENTS
POEM BONFIRE NIGHT 5th November
ACTIVITIES GUY FAWKES AND BONFIRE
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